davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
Toledo & Ohio Central Rail.
road Co.
SPECIAL NOTICE.

The second autumn excursion to
Richmond, Washington. Old Point
Comfort and New York via the
Kanawha Short Line. T. d. o. G.
Will leuve East Toledo at 5:35 p. In.
Sept. 15. running through with no
cha nge of cars.
Those desiring pleasant and in
teresting excursion trip should Lot
fail to JOIN this lowCrate excursion
For particulars address
HUDSON FITCH, G. T. A.
Toledo, D.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
For Rent.

The house formerly occupied by Mr..
Zscheck. The rooms are newly paper
ed, anG house in first class condition. a
+. G.. ROCHESTER. =
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
Dress Goods.

From the Cheapest Cotton and
Worsted Goods 10 the handsom-
est Silks, Cashmeres, Surges,
Hennetta's Flannels, Tricots, Di-
agonals, Pin Threads, Checks,
Stripes. &C., ever shown in this
city, and our prices shall be less
than any other house.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15

Married at the parsonage of Smiths
Chapel on Sept. 18th, by Rev. W. J.
Griffith, Mr.. William Stiers and Miss
Rosa Shaw, both of Hooking county.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15

Miss Carrie Moore, sister of Rev. D.
+. Moore, returned to her home in
Brockville, Ind Tuesday NOR ming.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15

Mrs. Haines has returned home after
a weeks visit in Columbus.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15

SKIN AND SCALP diseases can
be cured by Palmer's Skin success.
Soap cleanses. ointment heals.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Sarah Pearce
Amos Hedges, ct al.

In the Court of Common Pleas OF Hooking
County, Ohio.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15
Mems, Boys and Youths
Suits and .OvercOats.

From the lowest priced to the
finest goods manufactured: All
we ask is an inspection, and we
guarantee to save you money on
every article we sell you.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15

Produce of ali kinds wanted at
4. Holl jr's.
Highest price paid for produce at
Andy Holl jr's.
Just received a supply of corned
Beef and Ham. Sausage at Andy
Holl jr's.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1887-09-15

We open next week over one
one hundred cases of Boots and
Shoes. Don't fail TO see our
goods before buying. We will
save you from 20 cts. to $1.00 ON
every pair.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
Foreign.

A DISPATCH from Binhdinh, AMMAN, says
the mandarins and 10000 natives have sub.
mitted to the French Resident, pledging their
allegiance by kissing the earth according tc
the native custom.
QUEEN KAPIotANf, of the Sandwich
Islands, has arrived in England from New
York.
LAWRENCE DONOVAN, the New York press
man who jumped off Brooklyn Bripge some
time ago, has just leaped from London
Bridge into the Thames. He intends to jump
off the Clifton Suspension Bridge, the highest
in England
A FIGHT broke out at wedding neal
Merida, Yucatan, Mexico, and seven persons
including the groom, were killed
MICHAEL DAvIrT, the Irish Home Rule
leader, in an address in the Bodyke district oI
Ireland, where the wholesale evictions have
been taking place, urged the people to make
the utmost resistance to eviction.
THE summer monsoon, which annually
brings the rainy season in India, has appeared
The crops of the country depend upon this
yearly visitation.
IT is reported that hidden treasure to the
value of Cos, ,0O0, 900 sterling has been dscov-
cred in the palace Of a deceased Vizier at Ra-
bat, Morocco. The Sultan, it is said, has con-
fiscated the treasure and is having it con-
veyed to the imperial Golfers.
A CALCUTTA dispatch says that remnant,
of the steamer Sir John Lawrence have been
picked up, and that she was undoubtedly lost
in recent cyclone off the coast of India. The
steamer carried 730 passengers, the larger
part of them native ladies, and all the best
families in Calcutta are in mourning for lost
relatives or friends.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
NEWSY GLEANINGS.

Los ANGELES, California, has crematory
"in full blast"
AMSTERDAM is to have great exhibition OF
food and cookery.
The Department Of Agriculture is about to
issue report on the English sparrow.
THERE are more than 60, 900 persons con-
fined in the penal institutions Of the United
States.
Mr.. ALEXANDER, eighty-two years old,
living at Athens, Ga, had his first tooth pulled
last week.
JENNIE WADE, the only resident Of Gettys.
burg killed during the battle, is to be honored
with q monument
COMPTROLLER CHAPLIN, of New York,
places the cost of the last session of the State
Legislature at $90,994
AT New England dairy show there is said
butter in two minutes
EXPERTS state that the best modern siege
guus cost $4,000, and it costs S9OO to shoot
one of them only once.
THE syndicate which is now about to de-
velop the telephone in China has, it is said,
backing of Sc, 100000.
THE receipts of the Brooklyn Bridge during
the four years it has been open to the public
have been over S3,0O0,OW.
The immigration to California the past
year is reported in round numbers at l0J, 900
people, mestly in Southern California.
A DELAWARE woman committed suicide
by lying on her back in the bath-tub with
her mouth open under the open faucet.
The personal estate of the late ]. D. Per-
rims, a proprietor of the celebrated Worces-
tershire sauce, amounted to nearly 81, ,09O, 900.
G1&A hao
received from San Francisco a model of O
monument which lady wishes placed over
her husbands grave at West Point, cut from
q loaf of bread.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
A CENTURY OF LIFE.

THE last of the Chesterfield, n. H.,
centenarians has just died in the person OF
Mrs. Saphronia Pierce, who was in her 1921
year. ........s....fss
MRS. BETSEY AvERILL Of New Preston,
Conn, was 100 years Of age on May S. She
is still in good health with all Of her faculties
excellently preserved.
ONE of the spryest old gentlemen Of School
craft, Mich, is Godfrey Knight, who has
passed the century mark. He IS exceedingly:
fond of sports, and is still great singer. :.
The Indian Chief Seranos, Of San Jacinto,
CAL, is thought to be 125 years old. Z,
The oldest resident of Philadelphia is Mrs..
Rebecca Applegate, who is lO4 years of age.
OMAHA has its centenarian in the person Of
Mrs. Aruba Douglas, who has just celebrated
her 101st birthday, and is as bright and ac-
tive as a women Of half her years. She re-
cites lines committed to memory eighty seven
years ago with perfection of voice and ges-
ture that is simply wonderful
JOHN PRESTON died recently at Brown.
town, N. j., aged los years When he was
los years Of age he walked eighr miles day:
and cut cord wood. he never retired without
his glass Of applejack.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
LATER NEWS.

THE constitutional prohibitory amendment
has been defeated in the Massachusetts, House
by vote of 139 yeas to "A nays--not the
necessary two-tnirds.
Mr.. JAMES G. BLAINE, accompanied by
his wife and two daughters sailed on Wednes-
day from New York for Europe. He will
make tour of Europe, and expects to be
gone about a year.
JOHN MANNIN, Marshal of Morehead, Ky,
was badly wounded while trying to arrest
John and William Logan, brothers. The
posse accompanying Mannin killed both the
Logans.
CHARLES SPENCER, one of the best known
men in Dakota, has been indicted for cattle
stealing.
SECRETARY FAIRcHILD has issued circu-
lar in regard to contagious disease in which
he says that the President has determined to
establish, by means of the vessels of the
revenue marine, National patrol of the
coast of the United States.
AN order has been issued by the War De
partment directing the dismissal, without
character of w. H. Green, the only colored
man that was ever admitted to the Sigma
Service. He was on duty at Rochester, N.
Y, and it is stated that his record has beer
very unsatisfactory.
F1FTY-THREE miners were killed by the e1
plosion in Westphalia coal mine.
PROF. HERMANN, the noted prestidigita
teur, died few days ago in Carlsbad, Ger
many, at the age of siXty-siN.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
The London Pail Mall Gdzet

The London Pail Mall Gazette at last
announces the results of its competition
in regard to the best novels. "We did
not" it says, "expressly limit the COM
petition to English novels, but our read
ers have been patriotic, and hardly sim
gle foreign book appears in the lists. The
result may be taken, therefore, as en-
bodying the current opinion of the day
on English novels and novelists: 1. The
best historical novel, Scott, 'Ivanhoe.' 2.
The best humorous novel, Dickens, Pick
wick 8. The most imaginative romance,
Rider Haggard, She. 4. The best, novel
with purpose Charles Reade, Never
too Late to Mend 5. The best tale Of
seafaring life, 'Midshipman Easy 6.
The best tale of country life, Geo. Eliot,
Adam Bede.' Z. The best sensational
novel, Wilkie Collins, woman in White
8. The best tale for boys, Defoe, Robin
son Crusoe., 8. The best Irish novel, Le-
yer, Charles O'Mallcy.' 10. The best
Scotch novel, Scott, The Heart of Mid
lothian II. The best novel Of all,
'ThackeraY. vanity Fair"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
Fatal Boiler Explosion.

A dispatch from Chester, Penn, states that
the boiler of locomotive of a freight engine
on the Baltimore and Ohio Railway exploded,
resulting in the killing and wounding of thir-
teen men, The station at Chester was COM
pletely demolished, being leveled to the
squares by the force of the explosion. The
utmost CONSERVATION and excitement pre-
vailed among the people The engineer
escaped without injury and the fireman
was Slightly hurt A group of painters who
were at work upon the building were
all injured, and a number of car
penters who were nearby at work at the
time were all hurt by being either scalded or
once rendered by the neighboring people and
the injured conveyed to the drug stores and
houses nearby.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
South and West.

BY collision Of freight trains near Caller,
Ala, Engineer Rowe, Fireman Burton, and
negro tramp were killed.
The International Sunday School Conven-
ton, in session at Chicago, telegraphed It's
jubilee congratulations to Queen Victoria.
Two Indians executed publicly in the In
dian Territory for murder, were shot to death
with revolverS.
YELLOW FEVER has been declared epidemic
at Key West, Fla.
Four masked men stopped a train near
Fort Worth, Texas, and plundered the ex-
press and mail cars, taking the registered
letters from the latter. The passengers were
not molested.
Two officers, said to have belonged to the
United States Army and Navy respectively,
have committed suicide at Monte Carlo, the
great European gambling place.
FOURTEEN bandits captured by Mexican
troops were summarily put to death.
An omnibus 10 ded with people returning
from a picnic was overturned near Cincin-
natl, and all the occupants, forty in number,
were thrown down an embankment. Six per-
sons, most of them young ladies, were seri.
ously injured.
A QUARREL between Professor Posey Prin-
cipal of the High School at Henderson, KY,
and Professor Clark, the General Superin-
tendent of Public Schools, ended by the
former shooting the latter twice, indicting
comparatively slight wounds. The quarrel
took place in the High School, and created a
panic among the pupils. Posey was arrested.
THE thirty eighth annual convention of the
American Medical Association has been in
session at Chicago.
A BAND of seventeen Apache Indians have
gone on the warpath in Arizona. Troops
have been sent after them.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
AFTER A STORM,

The Surface ola South Carolina Lake.
Covered with Dead Fish.
In the southern part Of Georgetown, s. Co.
is large sheet of fresh water, known as:
Dawho Lake, widely celebrated for its great
quantity Of excellent fish Of many varieties.
About ten days ago a terrific storm
of several hours duration passed over;
that section, doing great damage to grow
ing crops and beating large quantities Of,
leaves and limbs Of trees into the lake
A few days after this storm the fish In the;
lake began to appear by thousands upon the
surface Of the water in dying eondi-,
tion, the number increasing daily, until
now the entire surface of the like
is literally covered with dead fish. The
water of this lake has always been of wfftish
color, clear, SOFT and pleasant to the taste,
but Immediately after the storm it became
as black as ink and bitter as quinine, in which
condition it has since continued. Aligatory,
cooters, and water mocasin snakes we're
seen leaving the lake in large numbers. 1t Is;
said that the fish would approach the shore
struggling as If anxious to get on the land. The
stencil arising from the great mass Of decom-
posed fish is sickening, and the buzzards are
holding high carnival. This strange phenum-l
enon is attracting great attention, and hun
dreds of persons are daily visiting the scene
Dawho Lake is about two miles long, from 200
to 500 yards wide, and varies in depth from
ten to thirty feet. =.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
MUSICAL AND DRAMATIC.

FRANcHINI, the great Italian singer, is
dead.
The Emperor Of Austria spends over 81 ,000,-
000 year on the Vienna Opera House.
Next season Joseph Jefferson will make an
extended tour in the South and Southwest.
The custom of giving oratorio perform,
ances in English cathedrals is fast spreading.
Colonel Robert G. Ingersoll's eldest
snnrano voice in New York.
1t is said that the famous Swedish tenor.
Bjorksten, who has made such a success in
Paris, is soon to come to this country.
Miss ANNIE PIxLEY is looking for a thea
tire in New York in which to start comedy
company, with herself as stock STAR
MRS. JAMES BROWN POTTER is to appear
in "Old Love Letters" at a performance in
London in Baron Rothschild's palatial man.
sion.
Another young American violinist has
been making q stir in Germany. This is Miss
at Gorbersdorf in Siesia.
society, cantata by Beethoven which has
recently been discovered will be presented.
1t is said to be very beautiful.
NE L hhhlD, Aui. L uCl hei llS" SOiillS
opera, appears to have made popular sue
cess at the Star Theatre, New York, where
the audiences are large and enthusiastic.
WHEN Adelina Patti first appeared in Lon
don at the age Of seventeen, Mr.. Gye, the
manager, contracted with her for a five
years engagement and agreed to pay her
5000 each time that she sung. During her
recent tour she received 5000 night
The Vaudeville Theatre London, England,
has been successful as house of long runs.
May % Sophia" was played for the 300th
time. The Two Roses" ran for 490 nights.
THE School for Scandal" 400. "Our Boys
l,362, and "Confusion' 457 This is making
an average. of over 600 nights for the five
plays, covering period of nine years.
A SCENE, not OH the bills, took place in the
theatre IN Las Vergas, N H., one night re-
Gently, during Frederick Warde's perform
! ance of "Richard ILL.," In the wooing scene,
where Richard gives his sword to Lady Anne,
several of the cowboys in the audience
shouted: Kill him." Stick HIM" and one
cattleman, more enthusiastic than the others.
drew pistol. and, pointing it at the TRACE.
dian, said: "Any man who would treats wo-
man like that ought to die!" He was dis
armed at once and taken from the theatre.
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
DEATH IN THE QUARRY.
Nine Lives Lost by a Premature
Blast in Pennsylvania.
A Similar Accident Results in
Three Deaths in New York.

As George Weiser was tamping blast con-
tanning three kegs Of powder at the Cambria
Iron Company's quarries at Birmingham,
Penn, Saturday afternoon, it prematurely
exploded, and the fall of the rock caused
thereby killed eight men outright
and one other was expected to
die from the effects of his injuries.
Their names are as folIovsa Clarence F.
Stewart, the foreman; George Weiser,
Emanuel Hodges, Alexander Myers, Jacob
Iengfelt, John Roop, Harry Neil and Michael
The scene in and around the little town
after the casualty was truly pitiable, wives
almost crazed with grief running to and fro
wringing their hands and weeping for
lay in a little shanty waiting the
arrival of the coroner. George Weiser,
who was doing the tamping, was blown high
into the air and fell in hundred pieces. These
were picked up and placed in sheet, but
nothing but the head denoted that the
remains were those of a human being.
Two horses were killed by the falling
stones, and several carts were completely
buried by debris. The excitement Of
toona and in Tyron, three miles away from
the scene of disaster. Groups of anxious peo-
pie gathered on tine streets with sorrowful
countenances
A dispatch from Tyrone says: "Prepara-
tions had been made during the morning for
big blast, six kegs Of powder having been
used in filling the holes At noon the fuse
was attached, lighted, and before the
men returned from their dinners partial
explosion took place. Thinking that
the powder had all been burned, the men
went to work boring out, refling and tamp-
ing the holes to get ready for another blast
Suddenly, and without warning, thunder
GUS boom was heard, and was Immediately
followed by the fall Of a great mass Of rock.
Death and CONSERVATION were the results
Headless and dismembered dead, horribly
G,angled and dying, and the shockingly
wounded lay scattered about on top and
beneath the rocks in the quarry. As
sistance and medical aid were imme-
diately summoned from this place, and the
wounded were properly and promptly cared
for. Tengfelt leaves wife and six children;
Stewart, a wife and two children; Weiser, a
wife and one child; Myers wife and three
children; Hodges, Neil and Wanike were all
single"
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
TURNING OUT TENANTS.
Warm Reception Of Evicting ofh'
GERS in Ireland.

Warm Reception of Evicting ON.
GERS in Ireland. 81
The evictions at Bodyke continue, says
Dublin dispatch. The tenants are Offering
all the opposition in their power to the Sher-
iff and his guard of police and troops and
find various means to seriously annoy the OF
ficers. In some of the houses from which tho
occupants were to be evicted cayenne pepper
was burned, the fumes Of which nearly choked
the bailifs. Boiling water was also thrown
from the windows upon the evicting force:
At two houses where evictions were effected
collisions occurred between the police and the
people, and number Of arrests were MADE.
When the Sherif's force arrived at the.
house of Tenant Lyddy and ordered the
family to leave a daughter Of Mr. Lyddy
threw an iron hoop at a bailif who attempted
to enter the door. The hoop missed
the bailiR, but struck q police inspector. The
girl was arrested. A brother of the girl was
also arrested for melting the crowd to violence
against the police. Another daughter OF the
tenant, who denounced the treatment her,
family were receiving, was struck by apolice-
man and felled to the ground. This maddenedi
the crowd, and they advanced for thepurpose
Of attacking the officers Michael Dayitt,
who was present at the eviction, pleaded with
the people not to use violence, however, and
barely managed to avert q collision =
After the Lyddy family had been evicted
the police made an attack upon the house Of
q man named Mel Namara, which was strongly
fortified. Crowbars were used and hole
was made through the wall McNamaras
wife and children were in the house and cried
piteously until Mr. Davitt shouted words Of
comfort to them. Mr.. McNamara was ar;
rested for pelting the bailiffs with dirt. The
bailiffs smashed the furniture of the house
out of pure malice -..-- .:-.,,.
The force after leaving this house proceeded
to that occupied by Tenant Hussy for the
purpose of ejecting him. Whenthey reached
his house they were received with shower
of boiling water, stones and bottles, and
a swarm Of bees were. let loose upon
them. The tenants only desisted from
pelting the bailiffs when the troops Threatened
to fire. The bailifs demolished the wall and
entered the house, but were repulsed bleeding.
The eviction was only effected after strug-:
gle of two hours and half. The male defen-
ders Of the house were arrested. a;;si3ss I;
A meeting of the tenants was afterward
held at which Michael Davitt repeated the adj
vice he previously gave to resist eviction by
every means, and defed the government to-
arrest him. ss:yss 3
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22
LIGHTNING FREAKS.

AFLocK of geese was passing over Rock
Creek, CAL, during a recent storm when q
thunder bolt sent six of them to the earth
dead.
CORNELIUS CoNNoR, aged sixteen, of Lib
erty, Ind, was killed by lightning while
watching an approaching storm from tne
stable door.
A LARGE tree that stood on the edge of a
pond near Nevin, Ind, was struck by light.
ming, when the water began sinking,an soon
the pond was perfectly dry.
CLARK NEWMAN, of Ocean Grove, was
standing under tree when lightning struck
it and split it into bale sticks, but Newman
escaped with nothing but lamed shoulder
SHERIFF JOHN H. CoLLINGwooD' young
horse Canonchet, valued ut 81. 5oO, sire Mann
brino Hambletonian, was struck by lightning
and killed in the pasture at Hills Grove,
r. l.
LIGHTNING struck the home of Taylor
Eastman, of Pikeville Section. n. G., and
killed Eastman and his son, while his wife
and daughter who were in the same room,
were in no wise injured.
WHEN lightning struck the chimney of the
residence Of George H. Anderson of Ocean
Grove it divided into three parts, one of
which struck the piano and drew every wire
out of it, while another knocked the family
about the dining room, and the third passed
out of n window, shiverinS the frame and
sash into pieces
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1887-06-22

An exhibition of articles of food and
cookery has been opened in Amsterdam,
Holland, The object is to extend the
knowledge of the various vegetable and
animal kinds of ncurishment provided by
nature for the benefit OF man; to furnish
by mutual comparison stimulus to
further improvement both in the cultiva-
tion and preparation of these articles, and
at the same time to disprove in the most
convincing way the prejudices which too
often prevent or hamper the general in
PRODUCTION of useful means of nourish-
ment. The idea is the introduction into
Holland of articles which other countries
manufacture and the Dutch people might
use. The exhibition will remain open
to September, and we presume on
conntrymen are represented in the body
of visitors.